PK Kemsley has accused his estranged wife, Dorit Kemsley, of preventing him from spending time with their two children in a strongly worded email sent in June 2024. The message, obtained by TMZ, states that PK finds it "simply unacceptable" that he is being "deprived of spending meaningful time" with their son Jagger, 10, and daughter Phoenix, 12. PK, 58, alleges that Dorit, 50, is unavailable to care for the children herself due to her filming schedule for "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" and upcoming cast trips, instead delegating these responsibilities to others.
In the email, PK also addressed the couple's "precarious financial situation," urging Dorit to engage in an "open and productive dialogue" about necessary changes to protect their family's future. He claimed that when he did not agree to Dorit's financial demands, she allegedly made "levy false claims against me about our children" and "try to weaponize my sobriety." PK further suggested that Dorit use her own income to cover her personal expenses, including cash withdrawals and credit card payments.
Dorit and PK announced their separation in May 2024, after nearly a decade of marriage. Dorit officially filed for divorce in April 2025. The legal battle has intensified since their split, with Dorit accusing PK of attempting to make their children homeless by refusing to pay the mortgage on their Los Angeles home, according to court documents previously obtained by Page Six. She alleged that she received foreclosure notices after PK failed to uphold his agreement to cover the mortgage and other expenses after moving out in May 2024. Dorit also claimed that PK has refused to pay child and spousal support despite having significant income.
In her court filings, Dorit is seeking retroactive payments for child and spousal support, along with monthly payments of $21,086 for child support and $22,330 for spousal support. She also wants PK to catch up on mortgage payments. Dorit has refuted PK's claims that she spent $1 million on designer items instead of paying the mortgage. PK, in his own court filings, contended that he had covered expenses for a period and expected Dorit to contribute. He also raised concerns about a looming deadline for the sale of their family home due to a foreclosure auction.